The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-03 00:00:00

to %.Ig;t VeglitiiUS, aad the towni of licrcu ,,i e i acid Pompeii. UTRECHT, JUNE 27.—0 n the 12th, a division of Artillery:men nt,;ari theirnAn.7h from Warsaw lot liintzic. A convoy .of t. 5.0,000 muskets, of French, English, and Pru:isian manufatture,haS ar rived at Warsaw from Saxony i• and also several diousancli of pistols and sabres; - for the cavalry.rais ing-tn-that duchy. 1-man article from Wallachia, of the 28th ult. it i4:Stated, that so far back as the• i Bth of April, the Chancellor, Connt itornanzow, in a note, addressed to Count - St. Julian, intimated that. the Ilussiaii . Emperor repirded Mulch. is and Wallachia ay an ilsegrai part. of his Empire, and that all per :son, being natives t.:)treof, were to be considered as subjects. 'Such of them, howtver, as prefer leaving. the country, are allowed to.do so, upon pay ment of their debts, and the disposal of their etretts, 'Within Ate space of six months. • COPENHAGEN, JUN E the Bth inst.. eight of our gunboats under the orders of Captain Sv EN- SaN chased and attacked in the Great Belt an. Eng lish brig of 22 guns The b3ole lasted half an hour, ,but they were obliged .to abandon. her in conse- (pence of a fresh wind" springing_ up, and two ships of the line and a frigate coming with all speed to her - .succour.—The brig lost tine of her boats, and in ordcr to. get off, threw many things into the sea, triong.which wen: two tons of merchandize CAR LSCRON A, JUNE 4.—AdMiral SAUNA/IEI, after ... endeavouring to intimidate us by ridiculous menaces, has taken the wise resolution of going - .away.; he wished before returning, to . seize upon the small islands of ik:;poe, , Storkoe, and Hasfels, but his fri-. gates found those islands so well prepared, that they were soon compelled to sheer off. They have confined themselves to seizing upon some small fish ing boats. In order to prevent these piratical mer chants from taking advantage of their proximity to . Cm - 'coast, and landing prohibited, merchandize, all the corps of troops charged with guarding the coast have received orders to immediately burn the car ,goesof such inerChandizes is may arriVe through such channels.. • • LOwER ELBE, JUNE tg.—The report is renewed 'that the . English have dethanded of Sweden the fleet 6flCalscrooa, as also. the island of Goth land. The endeavours , to produce a general peace, and the negotiations for that porpoSe, are' not yet giVen up, as some Journals hare asserted. One of the gteatest ,obstacles to peace, it is understood, ic, th.tt England interests Herself for cettain princely Houses connected with her by the bands of affinity, and so long a; an indemnification is not provided for these Houses-, there . can be no eitual accommoda tion, much less an effectual and stable peace. FRANKFORT, JUNE 23.—The. French headquar ter, of the army in Germany are expected here on the 4th of next month. They consist of 250 Offi cers, among whom are five, or six Generals, besides 800 men and 800. horses. The convent of Kronau, in the county of Katzwellenbogen, is still unOer French administration, and has an annual income of 9000 florins,. has been declared to appertain to the Imperial &mains. The taking possession may be immediately expected. M. STASS, Lieutenant in the Prussian service, passed through this city yes terday, on his way to Paris as a Courier. " For sodie time several reports of considerable im portance hare been in circulation,' one of. - which that Illytia will be ereeted into a kingdom con riei•itedwitti the Confederation of the Rhine, and - that the. King will keep on- foot an army - of 100,000 men for the proteCtion of that Confede- ration. NANCY, JUNE 22.—A great number of foreigners rat distinction have withba these few passed through thii city on their way to Germany from Paris, where they liaZe been present at the festivals. Couriers from Bavaria, and froin . the army' which' is still in Germany, as also frOm th&Cabinei of Wurtembreg have Within these threedays passed through this city on their way to. Paris. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are under the necessity, for want of room, of - post porinii: the interFsthigartick respe4ing General SARK A. till • . I•RCE 01 , ;'FUCK-S THrq DA.Y AT TWILXII )''LOCK Col,snk for Openiii4 pr,tg , Refit. Ann - 6 9; 70 TEI .E S I] N. snLEI.I QUI/ DICi.i2B PALSUM ALII),=,NT? L 0 N D' 0 N , TUESDAY, JULY 3, 18 10. This morning 3 Gottenburli lllr►il arrived. The fbito , . - v-ing- are the principal articles of intelligence which.it contains BBNK3 or THE ELBE, JUNE 22.--The King of ,• Sweden, following the ex.imple 'of the King in Po has_given, orders,. to exclude i allAmeriean The beginning • has been made.at and : Hustn, and will shortly extend to Copen hagen. S.riews apprehewions are entertained fo Aawricau propePty in Stralsund and Swedish l'oate rania Since the departure of: Governnr ESSlN,ahoaler Swedish Governor has arrived in Slraisund, 116 has sopped every kirldof trade in Colonial products-, and ordered the confiscation, not waly of ships, but also of carriages and waggons in which it may be found, together with the horses. Private-Letters received at Flambiirghlrom Paris, confidently state, that a second line of French Cus totn•house officers is to be established, which will reaci from the Elbe to the shores of the Baltic.— Private Letters received from Park stae, that the new Empress is disliked by many peisons at' Court fur her pride.—Slie strews her resentment to all per sons in the least degree implicated in the unhappy ,catastrophe oC Lours XVI. Several persons of dis tinClion• have for this reason been removed from Court, and lost their employments. The French General at Hamburgh (MouTori) ss said to have exaaed from that unhaipy city ano ther forced loan, without secui ity, of 2;000,000 of francs for his Government.' He also wished to en "camp, with his whole division-of 18,900 men, on the frontiers of Holland ; but the Senate proving their inability to pro Cure the necessary wood for building hut; and houses (or the officers, the plan was relinquished. Our, Chancery published the following Royal Patent, relative to the ordering away of American ships from the ports of fill - SUM and Tonningen. " In order to prevent all smuggling trade to be :apprehended by the abuse of the North American trade, between the island of Helig,oland, occupied by the enemy, and the'neighbouring ports of. HT6ium and Torutingen, his Majesty has been most graciously pleased to resolve, that from the time this order is published in the ports of Tonningen and Hugurn, no ship under the American flag shall be permitted to enter thesaid ports and unload, but are to be or dered away. This supreme command is herewith made known for the observance of those it concerns." STOCKHOLM, JUNE: 13.—The extraordinary Diet in which the succession to the Crown will be fixed, is convoked in a.,,formal manner for the 23d of July, by a Rbyal Proelamatipa. The 'passage of the port packet from Stralsund to Ystad•is not molested by the English. STocxtrot.m..--A Swedish , Mail, with letters and papers of the 18th of last Mont ii, arrived this morn ing. The latter do not cont',:in any important in formation, nor is the report confirmed which"has been for some times in circulation, that the English H have:demanded of the _King of Sweden the surren- of the Swedish fleet and the Island , of 'Glath land. Paris Papers to the 30th ult, have reached town, extracts from which will be found,th our preceding columns. They contain very little, military informa tion, we may therefore test,assured:that the efforts of the - French in Spain and on the f . routiers of Por tugal have not been attended with any success. An article froth Naples states, that an engagement had taken place ,between the British Flotilla and some Neapolitan. Gun in 'which the enemy are said to have had the advantage; but there is so much studied confusion in the narrative, that we have very little doubt that the result was very different from that which it is represented to have been in the French - Papers. The other intelligence in these Papers is not very interesting. His MAJESTY visited Prinees3 AIsIBLIA at three o'clock, with whom he staid upwards of an hour. 'Her MAJESTY, and Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA; end ELIZABETH, also paid her a visit; and her Ma 7 JESTY and Princess AUGUSTA staid with her during his MAJESTY'S stay on the Terrace. We have the pleasures and satisfa4ion to announce to the Public, that the Princess AMELIA is ninth better. • ttn_Sunday the Persian Ambassador, accompanied by Sir G. OtISELKY , arrived at Windsor, and had an audience of , his MAJESTY. He was introduced by Colonel Dessitow. the evening,liis MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and SOPHIA, and Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES,' walked. on the Terrace, till near nine o'clock. The Persian Ambassador and Sir G. 01.78ELEy were also with the company. The. Royal .party was accompanied by Lady CoLLytta, Dttmc'GROSVENOB.,.HOII.:II,IItis ONSLOW, MUNSTER, Generals' CARTwaton'r and FITZROY, and Colonel I.:Avt,oa, and a great asSemblae of very genteel company ; whilst: the Bands of the Royal -Horse 'Guards (Blue.) and .StatfordMilitia, - played many marital and pleasing • • The Persian Ambassador left Windsor soon after the Terrace was,Over. • Yt2stetday morning the 'Duke of YORK. arrived at 'Windsor, and rode out with his MAJESTY, Prin cesses AUGUSTA and SortitA, twelve o'clock. The Royal Party was accompanied by Co un t tilveyTE.R, Generals Gawk"' and CARTWRIGHT, Co lonels TAYLOR and bessltow. The. Duke of CLAFENCE hasbeen very much in disposed, but is now in a convalescent State:. At one time, however, his Royal Highness .was in so alarming a situation, that an express was sent off to Mrs . JORDAN, mho was at Glasgow. The Managers 9f the Theatre, at that place, 1 9 their credit, at once relinquished all the advantage which might be ex pected from the exurt ion of her talents, and she im mediately set of for Bushy, and did not quit the car riage till sh ,, arrived there. The. Duke is still at , tentiekt by Drs. DUNDAS acrd BLANI.4 _ NAVAL NEWS. •PiiRTSMnUT . II, JULY 2.— Arrived yesterday his Maiesty's , ship ;•ligle from the West Indies, wild) specie on board to a considerable amount. Sailed -yesterday afternoon his Majesty's ships Blossom, Dart, and Prevoyagte store-ship, for -Gib raltar, Cadiz; and the Mediteira i n'ean, aid are thi s day, with the whole .of the convoy, put back into Yarmouth Road,. Caine in his Majesty's ship Myrtle from the Me- diterranean. Arrived the Friendschcfft from Riga ;; Commerce, ATKINSON. ; and Eleanor, STEPHENSON, from Sun derland; Susannah, Gambier, BATc.Figi.ott . ; Thomas and Judith, POUNDS, froin London; and the Trafalvr, IVloacikN, from Liverpool. SHEERNESS,, JULY I.—His Majesty's ship Ada mant has made the signal for a convoy to Leith. Sailed his Majesty's brig Attack; also his Majes ty's ship Serapis to Woolwich. DEAL, JULY 2.—Arrived this afternoon, -and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth and Sarah brigs from St. Domingo; the Royalist slocpof war, with, a fleet of transports under convoy from, Purtsmowh, which have sailed for the River. Sailed the Clark son, SCAIFE, for the Brazils. Um", JUNE 29.—The 'ol?.ron sldop :of wari wilh five transports from Dover, having the. co,d regiment on board, 'arrived in the Roads on ,-Wed nesday. It blew so strong from the notth-east, yesterday, that it was impossible. to disembark the regiment ; the wind having shifted to the southeast, and blowing moderate, they were landed. in' the course of this forenoon.: -•v BARBADOES PAPERS. CARLISLE DAY, MAY vo.---Hl4 Majesty'siship St. Pierre, from ,Martinique, arrived here on Tuesday evening last ; and . since then have also arrived, his Majesty's brig Marne Fortunec, from Guadaloupe ; Arachne and Opposum, from Antigua ; and schooner Elizabeth, from Trinidad and Grenada. The Mor.ne Fortunde, after lying off the bay about four-and= twenty hours without coming to, again proceeded to sea. The others remain. Since our la.t,have also "arrived, schooners Swift and liUmbler, and sloop Industry, from Martiniqu ; Kay mail-boat, and schooner Good Intent, from Demerary. From Grenada we learn the following account cf the loss of the schooner Eclipse, of this port . : ST. GEORGE'S (GRENADA); MA Y 17.—We are sorry to relate; that on Saturday last, about noon, the schooner Eclipse, from Bat badoes to this port, with 250. barrels of flour, met with a most dreadful squall Off the Union Island, and was upset. Fortu nately, however, by the exertions of a vessel sent by the proprietor of the Linion to their assistance, the -whole of the crew, together . with Richard Manly, David Mupro, and Robert Garra way, Esqrs. (who came passeagers in the Eclipse),were.happily saved: every thing else on board, with ti}e 'exception of two barrel's of flour and one trunk, went to the bottom. INSTALLATION OF LORD GREN ILL. OXFORD, JULY J.—The city , of Oxford makes 'a very novel appearance upon the occasion of the In- . stallation. Almost every article of wearing apparel is announced with the. Installation attached to. it. There are numerous groupes . of dress-makers, spring stay-makeis, milliners, and - liair-dressers, from' Lon-. don. The prices demanded for the hire of houses, lodgings, mid beds only, exceed belief ; some have resisted the exorbitant demands, and. have taken apartments 'out of the ' , Oily. . '• , A bed-rootn , and sit t ing•room are let - for twenty guineas. The general , price asked fbr a bed is a guinea a. night, or five guineas.d , t rin ;the time, from this day.; there are Offices opened at the librnries and other places, for the letting and hiring •lodgings.-- The upper part of Mr. Adam's house, the uphols terer's, in High-street, has beets taken for the Gren ville Family, for sleeping and sitting-rooms, but they will board at the Star Inn, o'rsotne ofihe colleges. Yesterday was the maztetday, and it Was plena , fully supplied' with provisions,' but although there was an abundance, every- thing was advanced nearly double ; butter,-which was sold ypsterday se'nnight, at sixteen pence a pound, was yestetday advanced to two. shillings. Peas,k instead 'of decreasing in price, are .advanced from `1( a peck to two shillings. .Docks sell for' Llf-a-guinea a couple, • In addition to the attractions of tile lustallatien, there are to be grand musical peiformances, under the , diretStioji- of Dr. Crotch, the.. Professor of Puns to ihe.l.Thiversity. At the head of the vocal formers Madame Catalani,- Messrs. BralLim, and Bardetmiti. • Saunders has announced the opening.of an Am phitheatre for. horsemanship . . Polito an exhibition of an elephant and some ,wild beasts. Assemblies will. be held every evening: '±'he Theatre has Undergone Considerable repairs and alteration's, and has been newly beautified for the occasion. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely arrived here yesierday,,bfitween two anti three o'clock,. in rlitir travelling carriage, but remained only a short time ; they proceeded to the seat of Sir Remy Da4bwood, the lather •of the Marchioness, a tew wilts from ( hence, where hey will rema'n, during the . Installa tion, and H. till at the Oxford Races, which follow on the Tuesday after. Lord Grenville, accompanied by. the Marquis Of, 13ickinghain and Earl Temple, are expected to ar rive here to,tnorrow evening. The Marchioness of Buckingint-n, - and the female brances of the' 'Gren ville family, are not expected till 'Tuesday mowing,. The re-building the. pier of M irg3te-has'commenc ed, and tivc years are alto .yed to; its*(ik3npletit,o. ...._ - . THE A lIMY. TflE LOCAL MILITIA.—f, CAqe of an Invasion* his Majesty may order the Local itiiiliti3 to be em bodied immediately, and marched to any part of the Kingdom for the 'pleveittion and ref.tlling of anY such Invasi )1), and may keep and contitoe such re" girnent soembodittd for any period his Majesty ail think proper,' noi eicceeding , six weeks Atter the , enemy shall have b een re p e ll e d or driven tram 1.:1 Coast. His Majesty has been pleased to order 'that the General Court Martial which was lately held on an Officer belonging to the Local Militia aA Coventry shall revise ins proceedings as wvll as enter aggi 3 into a further investigation.—Th e Court is, therefore, to re-assemble on Thursday neat. Lasi week a private belonging to the Local tia at Warwick., was convicted in the penalty 0 1 201. for having deserted the said' Regiment wilds( embodied ; and not being able to pay the said tino , was sentetwed to six months imptisonment in tits [louse of Corre&tion there.. This morniiik 2a deserters, under'a strong escort of the 14th light dragoons, were marched into the Savoy, (from Coventry),from whence they morrow morning be s ent to the different tegimeolg to which they belon g , wi ll to, Early on Friday morning a Paymaster-Serjean # belonging to tie Bth Veteran Battal:on, set. off WO Portsmouth with a considerable sum of money 11 - Listed to his care. His absence being soon sisc' vered, the Paymaster traced him to town, and Ot i Saturday morning secured hint in Bishopsgr e-strel whilst.steppin g i n t o one o f t h e Norfolk's agr,, conveyed him to the Savoy, whence he w yLster" day morning sent off under a proper escort tur Pao' • Letters from Terieriffe of the sth nit. have beet' received. They.intu6ol the artital of disp ilel '• limn the Regency at Cadiz, armouncing the appo'itit ment of the Duke del PA it'aug ft) the °nice of Vic e : •roy and Captain-G ene r a l of ,Fortuuaie which.ace itnnaedia,tely..to.bc...oacvd Ln t o.oest po itefenee--T-;#: r%i-n:.s-ot the four men of war,, and tour goo :bums, wore clor l Y expeaed from Spiiu. In future all the ire3stle e4 from - South, America are; for their better securitY' to be . depi2 , iitett' in 'those islattth, and trom thenc e transmittedio Spain„accorclin i 4 as the public savi ca may require pecuniary supplies. American Papers to a late date arrived veterdal . The fyllowing :s •the only article of their conten d worthy, of being extracted " CHARLESTON,' MAY S.—WC will venture 10 say, that a grosi natbtoal insult and personal thjurl: like the Woup4tng Of Mr; POLLAN, on - !Joint! tb" Llulphin, by. the French privateer, on Titur 43l -morning last, were no'er 'rassed oft with more ill; difference in arty plaCe titan they. were in 6 ' l " The Privateer was refitted at Charleston, a n the day atter sai,ing, fired on a Charleston vesse l a volley of.niuskery;and severely woundili a po et ; ger. No thanks are'due to the priiateer's Oh' several persons were.not Instructions have nuoit, issued by the Presid c;l ; to priecuie all •persons-in the tinned States v", have been or may be concerned in lining oil( Pr, iv3 leers. I..tters . frb rn South America say, that a su b ' . scription was opent.4 at Mexico some time -o ' 4e : for carrying oti the war- -- in - Old Spain, v il)L „; 20,006;000 of dollar s were. subscribed iii Ev 7' hours." $.- . The drought; it appears, his not been so gen e , ,as it has been represent : d. j'hc! following - O r , N— °f. • tracts from the Pr ov iiki a l ,P :spers received y. , - . 1 3- day:— . ". Yesterday - we experienced a fall of rain"--06' 1 4 of those, partial, b ut copioils showers, vilrich:b have heard have. f a ll e n in oher pines, and w l ' l ';,( hare. been so dcvouily -."desires for the.dvai.c(to' e , 'ofthe,liarvest."—(Poi ismouth. Teleg,apit, ..hrtzt l!e' r" l ,, " Several. very . r efr es hi ng shower;have la 0 , .- this week, which have greatly benefired vegets t ,',„.. Yesterday, in particular, the' rain was very beilvY• (Carlisle journal, .Tune 30.) . ' 1 ce i .c ," Durin g,..the, preent week vi:re ;owe experie , ll , o , in this neighbourhood some very plentitill sW''': iie t which cannot tatl to have the most beneficial c' or e on the approaching hay-h a , ves! ,' the advtiocing'c i 1 IVer . . of corn, and' on vetr..l - iiti o n in. gentral. - --("' pool Advertiser, June 30.) • • - • The following import an t arrangement, we tl odet f stand, has been made with the .Plenipotenforl a the Prince Regent of Po r t uga l,' an d i s to b e sigo the course of this day. ' t o Cotton goods (formerly p ro hibit e d) • and al; - o . , nui4tchires of this country w i t h out exce ption, Are be admitted free of duty into the lc,iii: , qlorn 'of tugal.' , For' Cotton wool from Portugal, and from toe - o r tuguese dependencies, is to be imported into CI re es 9 Britain at the same duty of 2d per lb. in Poring u b i4 as well as in British vess e ls ti oin th e date Of t treaty. The duties on British Manufaaures:importei th:L 13razils, whether by British or Fortuguxie e f twin the date of the treaty, are to be JO e r r e cent. Kirmerly, the duties to British subiects t , 24 per cent. and to the native Poifuguese 15 cet ' as above. . - r ,e 4 !'ha eXce3s of duty on the importation of w ct . t , from . Portugal to l Great Britain, if brought by ' tuguese and not by Bluish vessels, is to be CO n e ntied atter the date of the treaty, and as a COtnr c 'i sation for this differnce„ a small additional (WO' to be imposed on woollens only .from this ookl otl. . imported into the Brazils in British ships. 1 11 5 Toßread - ere is no alteration in the price of week. • 011 1 A trout was trilten in Loch Tay, on the last, which weighed 51b. t 202.; 1 toot 1t) in length, and inen,s round the shoulder; 'b''';the Ingest ever seen or caught in that part of counrry. —thq raked the stern-Irani 0 1 i St. Vincent a first-7ate Qt the jar r•f -S, ing in the Dock-yard of Piynl in ten (11.ntil(-7,4s 131 s than 36 :.or